davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22
Iowa County Bank
IS Abstract Office

MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN.
A general banking exchange. collection ana
discount business transacted
Interest paid on time deposits.
go Agents TOR two urst-class Ere insurance
Companies.
We have the very best facilities for lending
money. for our customers. on real estate mort
gares. having the only complete abstract OF
titles In the COUNT
Special attention given TO conxeyanclng ana
Jas. HUTCHINSON ; 500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

owns aud operates nearly 3'oOy H.
ough.y equipped road in Ai'g.' .
Iowa Missouri, Nj esota aaa ~ s.r
Eria the Resi Direei hou.' .,gr
ali principal points "a 'h'
southwest aud far West
For maps. time tables rates
freight. ee,.. apply % the neaie,.
ot,be CHICAGO. MnwAUEGE " p
wAy.or to any Railroad Agent al'
World, -,rfzsrE
K. MILLER, A. raAs
~ Gro. r HEAI
!. F, TUCKER, N pass 2
MuwACKEE, WIS.,
re- For information 10 - yne
and Towns owned by the CHieAgr, ..,s 3
& 81. PArf RAILWAY CoVFASI ,.,.ssa.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22
Chicago, N 4 St Pat Mineral

DEPART.
IdSStll ....
Freight and accommodation ................
Accom-. and mail ................ ................
Passengers for ohullsburg and Plattevl
at $50 a. IN and 1880 m ; for Warn
Monroe at $40 Il. m. and 80 D. hi.
ARRIVE
dAHeHbNI ',''.s'f .''+.'''
IlSlbil anu oCVolA '''''s' ''''' ,.,.
AcCou' ana Ahdli..''.''.'.. ...,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Dog Eat Inr.
Attest Nj. $. SNYDER, Ex-OmcIo Clerk.

The Fl Paso Times commenting or the killing of Courtright by Short says ths. both men have long and bloody rec. ords. Courtright has probably killed at least C dozen men. Yet he was a great faVCrite in the quiet little railroad city where he was killed. and it will be a wonder II Short escapes lynching for killing the pet. Short was the chief of one party in the celebrated "fOrt Dodge war He once killed a msn ID Tombstone, and has killed several men at other places. The particulars of the affrsy Tuesday night will be awaited with interes. by the frontier world CouTtrights bloody life will make 6 pretty ground work for a terrible story of crime and daring, to be pa5lIshed in ten-cent form snd 10 go ou it's D,ission of converting eastern school boys into imaginary frontier heroes. Perhaps Courtright's life will be dramatized. like Jesse James and thrill the audiences of dime museums all over the country. This sort of thing gives 8 new meaning to the saying that mans evil deeds live after him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Omaha Meat Markets

The hog market opens active this morning, with moderate receipts, but Ee might say the receipts are liberal. compared to what they have been for the past week. Vslues remain about steady at cur yesterdays quotation, sales hay lng already been made at S4 SO04 9j. The outlook for the balance ot the week Is favorable ,as We do not anticipate any material decline, and We quote you as follows: Best sorted heavy weights, S49O95,OO; good to choice mixed s4.Og4 go; good to choice light, S4 SOa495.
 The cattle market opens active, with receipts liberal and with prices sbout steady. Good, smooth, well-mstured steers and fat are in good demand, while common, half fat stuf is neglect ed. Good butcher stuff finds ready sale at fair prices, We quote the following figures: Choice to extra corn steers, thick, fat. well mstured and good quail ity. 1900 to 1,45O, $42Oa4.4O; medium to good, l,l5O to l, 300. S3.75a4 10; choice to extra corn COWS and heIfers S2S5n 3.25; common to good, g. 50@2 75.
 There are no sheep on the market to- dsy but We quote you the following prices: Good to choice, we'll fatted and good wooded, 90 to l2O-lb., s3.50G42O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Territorial.

Charley Wiser, TOmbstOBe's efiicien. polIcemGn, is making the town too warm for the herd of tTamps who recently ar rived m this city. They have been er- irving by the dozen, and had 1t not beer for the watchfulness of our police force the city would be overrun by these vsg- sbUnds. They travel around selling spurious gold nuggets and iewelry of lize character. and by such transactions manage to do considerable stealing.
 D. c MOrelard, an account of whose death at Pay soa, ID Yavspai county, Ou the 1th inst. We received Thursday night and published on Friday morning was a native of Kentucky, aged 67 years He was well known in California, Ore non, British Amerits, in all ot which places be hunted gold and silver. He vas the discoverer of the Tiger mine and could have sold it for a fortune. Thousands will be sorry b hear of the demise of the old prospectOr, but he has gone to his reward and may IL be the beat.
 Mir. John c, Herndon, District Attor- ney of 1avapal county, returned recent ly from trip to Big China Valley and tells Us that such cattle as remain on the old ranges are thIn. while those which rustic in the foothills and mountains are m pretty good fix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Paper Ilre-

The even. OI The Season .a-- -... dress party at the hanisaus - of Mir. and Mrs. AIber. s,---,.-. cOmmemOratIOn of th.lr .u-r, z.ls anniversary, last evening. I .---. . the residence was very tastet..- s- with Chinese lanterns. al..- tf-.-. was decorated with ua.u-.l s-4 flowers. and all sorts 1' l. -l.--.- ... -1.7' could be found ai even t..r s-rf s S:30 the gue=ts began tl s----- from that lcu- uu.l y
 a constant str5au. Ai--- ~...rr... a very handsome ioHk-1. b-r. --- charming paper u--ll.-. ar --. the gue=t5 S4th Ai- --f south parlor. At gs] ,- sr -- commenced, and the Os.l- .-F ------ preceded hy Miss Zsck a. l.-. .-- 5-- Jacobs 1.-two hari-1u. --. --.- msids), entered tls l.... - - a temporary altar L.i sa.r --....'. .' hind which stool Mir N.s.-. F dOrf, who 0fiiciatei as g-.-- ..f - formed the cereuCly. Nr. L was in one Ofh hls happy mods. .-l,-. the room m a roar v;-a a-- U-.--,. marks.
 Immediately after tlr crr-u.-. -.. grsmmes were dissr,tut.I srE l.---. commeuced. \ httl- after .- tables were brou-l' 10 s- .l --s-.-.-'--.. served ID the difFr-al- ua-..-. .,--. which dancing wls r.s--... ..E s.. up until late hr~-. Eg. --.---. " have not the sPacs e. -.r- Il- rs--- and describe the costume. .t ,--. present. Miss Lowell t.H- --- ----- ,. the best dressed lsis a1i W- t-- Franklin as the best a.a-s---- s-,--, the gentlemen. The a..- u.-. s-- plete success from b -.-- Tn .-.f .-5 one that the host a. .--r-.r-- feel proud of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
A Captains Fortunate Discovery,

Captain Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. r., has been troubled with 6 cough SO inst he was unable to sleep, snd vas induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him in stsnt relief, but sllsyed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and 8 single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. Kings New Discovery Is now the standard remedy in the Coleman house hold and on board the schooner,
 Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Geo Martins Drug Store,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Court Marital.

A general count martial Is appointed to mest at Fort Lowell, A, T., at IO o'clock a. m. on Thursday. the l7Ih day of February. lSsI, or ss soon thereafter ss practicable, for the trial of such pris- oners as may be properly brought be- fore 1t. Detail for the court: Major H. F. Moves, 4th Cavalry; Captain Allen Smith, 4th Cavalry; Captain <. 4. Mason 4th Cavalry; lst Lieutensnt W. B. Ban ister, assistant surgeon; 2l Lieutenant Samuel Reber, 4th Cavalry; 2i Lieuten- ant Hsrns, 4th Cavalry; list Lieutenant Fred Wheeler, 4th Cavalry, judge advo- cate,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

 Tbe Chairman reported having in. sureJ the furniture ani fixtures of the court house and jail for the sum of 5000 and his action therein was coE- firmed by the Board.
 4 petition was received from 4. W. Stilfelt asking that the ditch be opened and the bridge replaced on the road leading to the county hospital. It 3D. bearing that the petitioner Is suffering from want of water, and 1t further Rp- bearing that the petitioner is willing to do all the work, and that the county bss on hand sufficient lumber for the bridge. IL Is ordered that the sad A. W. Stiffelt IS authorized to open up said ditch and replace the bridge, provided 1t Is done with the exception of the lumber at his own expense.
 The County Treasurer having return. ed to the Clerk of this Board coupons for interest on court house bonds Nos. II to lJ0, both inclusive, smOuting to S70O0. the same properly endorsed by said Treasurer as cancelled.
 The Clerk reports same to Board of Supervisors in conformity with the law. The Board counts and compares same and orders on file.
 Petition of NJ. G. S8maniego and nu- merous other taxpayers received, recon meDdinR for favorable consideration YGnacio Romero, blind man, ps worthy of assistance, and 1t IS ordered by the Board that he receive ten dollars month ly from the county, 10 commence Feb ruary l.
 The chairman reported having sp- proved the fOllOwing bonds:
 Jan. 2S, R. 0. Msclery Bs Notary Pub lie, with Collin Cameron and Simon Cameron ss sureties; Jan. %. Wash. $. Jacobs as Notary Public. with II. s, Stevens and ThOs. Hughes as sure;ies; Feb. 9, Thos. A. Borton as Notary Pub lie, with W. J. Osborn and Arthur Bor- ton Rs sureties.
 The Board than adjourned until Tues day. Feb. 15. at 10 o'clock.
 H. F. LACY,
 Chairman.
 Attest
 Nj. $. SNYDER,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

We do hereby certfs ...- -...-..-.. Engagements floral tta 70 -. .r Drhwiua- uf z hs LaII-lsr- -.r. pauy, and iu pcr-l- Ua-a- DraNiug- tleu~elve=. and a-- conducted with houe-rI. -..-.-- faith toward al. ra--r.- Company Go u-e tl-- siruiles of uu- -Igratlr.- --.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

REMEMBER and Early. vLu H-. n. O.r-. ls gIErs--.e rt E..H... integrity. that tl. HaH-.a- that no one C.- f..-l ".sr Wlll draw a Frlz- A. l.. tI-:ng Co guarantee Ll.a.. hoiding out any other l-. l.--. are s9Ingler-. lri H... ann fraud tine uuuary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
LaIiSidFa StaIF LritPTI ClEI.-l

Incorporated iu i-,- F.- .-- E .-- i-lz-ure fpr IGuras..ra. .r. '.Hr Tu-es-sIrh @ C7-i-.- -. Sf r..-- ye-erve fund Of uv- la- -.r. . added
 By aa oYrswl .r-I-E rHfE.ar v.-r .-- '-.. cht~e w-s Uate a I-r- s. f..a urr-Hr- -.- tau-tItut D. af.rr.4 laTer' .-I %. A. t.. Th,. u,..y t.1rt. rg ..H- ya--.i ua ard erc.--.- hy { h- U-o. .s of s.s
 lt never -.t.-- s~ l.r-. ponce
 It- C. rand single Number Draw ine~ .s.r place monthly. and tE.- semi RrH9af Drtwin-- regularly every stN u..a-.s iiunt and December.
 A SPLESnID eIFuE-It NTTN Tp Wfs FORTI NI lElaE cl-NU l..Au lN. GLASS C IN IuE #t..rrflI tE - N-W OKI.- h>~. TUESDAY, Mar,. o. ISS--2Osd Ntrrtlr Ifrr-.H .HF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

AdiIsSS assiSls-sa is i.Is NEW OEL fSN~ Nf1rur .f l.Ne.
 Sow Ur.."r. |a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

UNPRECEDENTED NLTE. C OVER HALF A ylIE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
HIS AUTOGRAPH IN DEMAND.
JAMES w. HYATT,
NEWLY APPOINTED TREAsURRB OF THE
UNITED STATES.

The man whose autograph viii be
diligently sought by every citizen SO
long as he shall remain in Office, has
extraordinary claim upon newspaper
attention. Greenbacks to nobody can
foresee what vast number will be
adorned with his signature, or, rather,
are receiving it, for he is now hard at
work In his Office at Washington. His
antecedents speak loudly of the pro-
priety of his appointment. As sue
cessful financief he is a right man to
be Uncle Sans Treasurer.
Mr.. Hyatt is in the prime of life
about fifty. He is a Norwalk, Con-
necticut, man, and was born in that
city. Not particularly favored by for
tune in his early days, he was taken
from school. at the age of thirteen,
and placed in an employment by
which he earned something towards
his support. Within a few years,
from humble beginning in business
house at Norwalk, he was making a
good record in New York City, where,
in 1860, he was engaged as clerk in a
bank. He held position in the same
institution for twelve years. A year
after leaving the bank he returned to
Norwalk. This was in 1873, when his
fellow citizens made him Justice of the
Peace, and ce-President of the Dan
bury and Norwalk, Railroad Company.
He was made President of this corpo-
ration in 1881. It was in 1874 that he
became President of the local horse
railroad, to which Office he has been
reelected every year since.
Mr.. Hyatt has not been particularly
conspicuous in politics. He served in
the Lower House of the Connecticut
Legislature in 1875 and in 1876, and
was Chairman of the Committee on
Finance. In 1876 the Governor OF the
State appointed him Bank Commits
sioner, which he continued to be until
last February. His seat in the Con-
necticut Senate, to which he was elect
ed in 1883, he resigned after only two
months of occupancy. Mr.. Hyatt was
National Bank Examiner fore Connecticut
and Rhode Island before Treasurer. j..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
PROVO POINTS.

The CITIZENS of Provo, at the call OF
the Mayor, turned out on Saturday
clean out the city graveyard. and put
it liza presentable shape. The re-
Spouse was very ,ereditable and should
be tried again.
SHERIFF JOHN TURNER Was called 10
Price yesterday By dispatch. He
went on the east-bound D. q r. G.
THE PEOPLE of Utah County have
determined to hold stock fair in that
county, with a view to getting ready
for a Territorial stock fair in Salt Lake
next tall.
TIE TEACHERS and trustees OF Utah
County held a meeting Yesterday after
noon, to consider the subject OF text
books for the next year. Ont Of twenty
districts, but one4was not represented.
The greatest, in terest was manifested
and it is gratifying to County Superin-
tendent Brimhall to note the growing
regard, the teachers and trustees of his
county have for the subject of educa-
ton generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
Miss Bertha Benediet's Party.

1t was very pleasant party of young
folks that assembled at the residence of
DR.. Benedict, on the occasion of the
birthday anniversary of his daughter,
Miss Bertha, who attained her fifteenth
year. Among thesyoung guests present
were: Chauncy Benedict, Eddie Muir
ply, Hattie Heath. Addie Careless.
Charley Cowan, Alex. Piper, Clara
Groesbeck, Mamie Murphy, John
Groesbeck, Bryant Wells, Edith Walker,
Ethelyn Weber. George W. Ritter,
Shirley Weber, Nellie GToesbeck, Susie
Ritter, Will Groesbeck, C. L. Hawkins.
Tessie Clawson, Harry Jennings, Erin
Brockbank. Hettie Eldridge, joe Cowan,
Fannie Young, Ben. Hampton. Alta
Young, Charley Wells, Gertie Young,
Lee Young. Nellie Clawson, Roy Hamp-
ton, Amy Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICE.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF L4TTBB-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake OF Zion, Angus II.
Cannon, president; Joseph L. Taylor and
Charles W. Penrose, counselors- Services
in the Tabernacle at ? pm, and in the vari-
GUS Ward meeting houses in the evening.
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. worship al
II am. and preaching by the pastor, r. g.
McNiece Subject, ''Ten Years in Salt Lake
City" followed by the reception of mem
btrs and the communion service. Sunday
&c hool at I240 Young peoples meeting at
pm. Ats pm. Union service in the opera
J. ouse.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-The Rev J.
b. Thrall, pastor. Public worship with ser
mon at II O'Clock. q. m. Preaching by
Rev. Prof W. F. Tillett, OF Nashville. Tenn.
sunday school at II rs; Young Peoples So
e.ety OF Christian Endeavor, At 6 ?. m.
Ii on Memorial Service, in Walker Opera
Halse at SpM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
Great Special Bargain Sale
OF THE SEASON.
We Warrant Every Article as Represented !

positively $3.50
$50 Haudkehie worth double
100 Black Dress Patterns II $0o cheap
figured Black Lawn Patterns each
100 Crnkd Dress Patterns u yards each for
50 quality. II yards for $780,
India Linen
Dress Patterns
Towels SLID
Satc1els Travelling Bags
Chld's
of Ladies Hose
shall o
Laundried White Shirts positively cheap
$L25 each.
Lot of Gents Night Shirts plain and fancy Is cents
double.
Lot of Turkish Chenille full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
CarbOlic Smoke Ball
TRADE MARK.

This remarkable remedy-Csrbolie Smoke
has been used in the eastern and western
States with the most gratifying results. Is
acts as a disiniectant upon 81 the muc0us
membrane where the air cells exist, healing
them up in a short time IL has cl1redin
nearly every case the most severe fo-msst
0Atarrh, Asthma Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Headache. Group
Sore Throat, Eyes and Deafness No house
hold should be without this infslkhls
remedy.
Smoke Ball sent by msil. with fair diree-
-tions, on receipt OF pre- 81 ana laac sentE
in postage stsmps.
OFFICE: NO 25i MAIN STREET
R. F. COLEMAN, General Agent.
Agents wanted. myS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Items from the Courts.

VERDICT AGAINST LAWRENCE COUNTY.
The jury in the case of Sprague against the
Board of Com missioners of Lawrence county
yesterday brought in q verdict for 81 993 81.
The amount sued for was beeween eleven and
twelve thousand dollars. and the commissioners
feel that they have scored a victory.
ALLEGED FALSE REPRESENTATIONS.
The case of the Crane Manufacturing Com
pany of Cincinnati. against A. c. Trentman and
others, Of Fl. Wayne. is on trial before Judge
Woods. The plaintiffs claim that the defendants
made false representations to them at the time
of purchasing some So. 500 worth of boots and
shoes, and have replevied the stock.
FINED FOR DESIGNATING THE SABBATH.
William and Charles Hartman, father and
son. of Perry township indicted for desecrating
the Sabbath by hunting. appeared in the Grim
Court yesterday and asked to be allowed
plead guilty. The elder Hartman fined So
and costs and the indictment against the
was nollied, il being shown that ha only
out training a newly purchased hunting dog
GUILTY OF HORRIBLE CRIME.
Edward Akers, indicted as an accomplice
with Albert Michael the criminal assault
Fronie Baker. the eight-year-old step daughter
of Michael. pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court
yesterday, and will be sentenced by Judge r.
vim this morning. He is past forty years Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Personal and Society.

SQUIRE William Moore, of Shelbyville, is in
the city.
Miss Parker. of st. Paul is the guest of the
Misses Roache. on North Pennsylvania street
Mr.. Knowlton. of St. Lonis and Mr.. Russ. of
New York. are in the city with friends for a few
days
Miss Hughes, of Louisville is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. B. F. Webb. on North Tennessee
street
Miss Dot Webster has gone to Decatur, Ill,
to remain several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Nay have taken charge
OF the music at Roberts Park Church. beginning
on Sunday.
Dr. Livingston Thompson, the occulist, is not
GONG TO California. He will remain in Indian
apols all winter.
Mr.. Will Venabe ia very i'll at the residence
of Mr.. John W. Ray, North Delaware street,
and his sister has arrived from Illinois to attend
him.
dren, of Des Moines, Ia. are spending a few
davs with the family of Mr. S. R. Ellis, on North
East street.
Mrs. ]. E. Cravens and Mrs. A. S. Maxwell
will give a reception this afternoon and n party
this evening, at the residence OF the former. on
North Pennsylvania street
The ladies' of Major Robert Anderson Relief
Corps. g. A. R. will give a supper in Geo. II.
Thomas Post Hail. from to o'clock this even
ing for the benefit of the relief fund.
The Young Peoples Missionary Society of
Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet this
evening at the residence of Rev Fl. A Edison,
No. 442 North Pennsylvania street.
"Germany"i 10 the subject of the papers and
conversation at the Woman's Club this after
noon. and the influence American life and
scholarship and its. emIgrants in America are
the topics TO be considered
Arthur Y. Brown. who has been q student in
the law office of Harrison, Hines & Miller for
three years. has opened Office OF his own in
the room formerly occupied by Ross Clark, at
the corner of Delaware and W Washington streets.
Daniel Daueherty OF the Richardson Drng
Company, has just returned from St Louis
where, in a spirited com petition he sold ten car
loads. aggregatine 81, 900, of the new window
glass made at Marion. Ind. This company has
the credit of buying the first box Of window
glass manufactured in this State.
RosE-M'INTYRE
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Dec This morning. at
9 o'clock. the marriage of John B. Rose, of Wa
bash. and Miss Fannie B. Mcintyre was SOL
emnized bv Rev. J B Porter, in the presence of
many friends. A lunch served the guests,
and this afternoon the bride and groom left for
their home at Wabash.
KENYoN-wILLIS
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, Dec. L-Mr. E. c. Ken
yon of Nohlesville, and Miss Anna Willis, of
Delaware. O., were married at noon to-day, at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
SUED FOE BREACH on CONTRACT.
Amusement Matters.

deacon BRoDIE' AT THE GRAND.
Deacon Brodie." Robert Louis Stevenson's
drama. was given it's first presentation in Indi.
annapolis at the Grand Opera house last night
The story is intensely interesting, but without
an element or feature sufficiently agreeable to
make one care to think about it much. after
having followed it through its dark windugs to
q tragical climax. But effectively is the
drama constructed that anyone who becomes
interested enough 20 remain through the second
act will not be satisfied until he
has the whole five. Deacon Brodie is
the son of a reputable father, who lives the dual
life of a man honored and esteemed for his in
teerity, and who at night is the leader of n gang
of thieves and cut-;hroats. His career from bad
to worse finally ends in his squandering the fort
of his only sister. his detection in at
tempt to rob her betrothed. and in committing
what he has resolved shall be his last crime be-
fore entering upon a new life he murders an old
pal who has betrayed him. After the disclosure
of his disgrace ard crimes. which darken the
lives of all IN any related to HIM. he commits
suicide to escape the ealows. The drama would
probably be dismal failure the hands of
q company less capable of sustaining the
element upon which it depends for success. It
is an exceptionally strong company of dramatic
people-and this too in spite of the fact that
they are English. Mr.. Edward J. Herly. who
takes the role of Deacon Brodie, is a very fine
actor His methods, however, are somewhat
suggestive of endeavor to initiate Irving.
Mr.. Edmund Lyons. Graham Stewart Miss
Annie Mayor and Miss Carrie Coote each gave
an artistic and effective representation Of the
parte they assume. The play will be repeated
this evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening
NOTES.
It has been found necessary to change the
date of the Mendelssohn concert to Friday
evening, Dec g. There will be no other change
besides this
Shelter & Blakely's refined comedy company,
the best specially company the road, of which
Miss Hida Thomas of this city. is the bright
particular star. will be at English's next Tues
DAY, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Charles Dickens, son of the novelist. will. I'M
der the AUSPICES of the Indianapolis Lecture
Course give readings from his fathers works. at
Plymouth Church, tonight His selections will
be from "Pickwck Papers" and Doctor
Marigold"
The Dunlap Opera Company, which will ap-
pear at the Grand the first part Of next week,
was organized and drilled by Colonel McCaull
who is partner of MIR. Dunlap aud they pro-
duce only the McCaull successes. .'B!ack
Hussar" and .Indana" will be given here. The
former is by Mllocker aud is the brieh test and
most amusing work of that author, and the
latter is by Audran. author OF "Olivette'' and
'Mascotte," and was only produced in this
country this season. It has been great sue
cess The advance sale will begin tomorrow
morning, and there will be- no advance in prices.